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F. Pollard’S‘ rink was again suc- cessful at the 10 cent tournament held Monday evening: on the bowling green. Other members of the winn- ing rink were, Janet French and1 Mrs. G. Dukes. W. Summerf-eldvt, Kate Craig and Mrs. Roy Boyington won second honors. ~ “Canada First! Is that Christian?" was the topic discussed by Ewart Stiver at the meeting of Central United Y.P.S. held! on Monday evenâ€" ing. It was “Fe'nowshijp” night with Jimmie Walker in charge of the de- votional period and Miss Shirley Brgwni gyesiding‘: Wedding ann’ivensary. Guests' were present from Bolton, Toronto and Unionville and a delightful evening was meant playing euc'hre followed ‘by refreshments that included an especially attractive anniversary cake along with many other ~ tempting foods. The friends in this vicinity join in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Croft along with best wishes for many more years of health and happiness: 'A social event of interest to many in this communitv was held at the home of 'Mi'. and Mrs. Reid Brum- well, Willow‘dale, when in the event of her "birthday, Mrs. W‘m. Forrester (nee Harriet Frisby) and mother of Mrs. Brum'well was tendered a sur- prise dinner party by near relatives. Those in attendance, 3 son. Harry Forest/er, 'Mrs. Forester and Qiildre; two daughters, "Mrs. Reid Brumwell, Mrs. Fred 'Mc‘waerts. Fred MCRO‘bâ€" erts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frisbv 0f Richmond Hill, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frisby, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frisby and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coop- er of Uniorrfille. “The Liberal joins in extending congratulations to Mrs. Forester. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Croft were at. home 1.0 a party «of ‘friends on M011- day evening- last, the occasion being the celebration of their forty-fifth Vng'rams of interest are promised rat .the October meeting- of the Junior Farmer‘and Girls’ Clwbs next Mon- day night ‘When Dr. Fowler of Onâ€" tario Veterinary College will speak! to the boys.and1 Miss Wilma Nichol-| son will .spealg on her trip tofitlle! mu... . u. . -7.“ «Catariationir A156 Ehé iMarkham Fair pljizes will be presented to the lucky Winners. Activities continue thrqugh- fout the :month with the acceptance of an invitation to visit Stouffville organization _on October 12th and the Fall Dance set for Friday, Oct. 29th. (Attendance :of all members is re- quested at this meeting which opens promptly at 8.30 o’cloek Monday evâ€" ening in the Township Hall. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT It is an equally thrilling and! terrifying versdcn of the play. If ,ryiou hke a film that works itself up to a high pitch of excitemé..t ‘by slow degrees, here it isl waiting’ for you. One of the strongest melodramas of the year. This is a detective melodrama fitted into a histovical setting and so gorgeously done as' to make it grand and glorious popular enter- tainment. “OUTSTANDING.” There is plenty of action, thrills and suspense in this story of prize fighting racket. MONDAY & TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4 - 5 ROBT. TAYLOR-BARBARA STANVVYCK-VICTOR McLAGLEN in “ THIS IS MY AFFAIR ” TO-DAY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER, 30 WARNER BAXTER - MICKEY ROONEY - WALLACE BEERY in “ SLAVE SHIP ” Loaded with good} gags and put over: In grand styleâ€"there are [many laughs and much entertainment. Also JOHN WAYNE - JEAN ROGERS in “ CONFLICT ’T PROPERLY AIR CONDITIONED TIME OF SHOWS â€"- 7.30 p.m. and 9.3-0 pm. Sat. Matinee 2 Based on the story “The Last Slaver” by George S. King. A grand sea picture you’ll long remember. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 - 2 TWO FEATURES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1937. Robert Montgomery ’â€" RmalipdiRussefl â€":WDajne May Whitty in PATSY KELLY - JACK HALEY - LAUREL and HARDY in “ PICK A STAR ” EAST YORK POLLING DATE, OCTOBER 6TH Conservative Candidate WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6 - 7 “ NIGHT MUST FALL ” THE Hon.Geo. S. Bill Champion introduced’ the cardidate and W. S. Cameron also smo‘v’. The meeting was pres‘ided' over by Max Reesor. Henry The candidate, H. J. McConnell was received with loud acclaim, which in- dicated the splendid impression this young man of action is making on the community. He dealt very full'yl with the need of legislation for both the farmer and home owners’ equi- ties in their properties in case \of foreclosure. . H-e strongly urged that the Milk Control Act be amended so that the farmer and consumer would| no longer be at the mercy of the large milk distributors. .He stressed the need of both the farmer and worker being more closely brought together by a co-operative movement. Mr. McConnell strongly condemned Hon. George S. Henry for his lack of attention in not removing the E~khardt Bridgeâ€"east of Union- villeâ€"which has been a death trap for mauv vears. His clear enuncia- tion of Henburn’s Hydro Policv which hes saved the farmers in the Riding thousands of dollars was re- ceived with enthusiasm. One of the most enthusiastic meet- ings held in Markham for many years was held! in the Markham Town Hall on Saturday) night in the in- terests of H. J. McConnell, Liberal candidate for the Riding of York East. Mr. Walter Thomson, K.C. of Pickering dealt with the many prob- lems now confronting the farmers in the Riding and made the very definite statement “that until the present impediment-(Hon. George S. Henry) was removed, neither the fav- mey nor the industrial worker in York East could expect intelligent renresentation.” Mr. andJ Mrs; Wesleyl Lehman and son Bruce and Mr. Wesley Hill of Claremont were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Middleton on Sunday. Liberal Rally in Markham “Mi-Tana Mrs. G. Murphy visited reldatives in Fergus over the week- en . Miss Norma Pellatt of TOVronto is spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pellatt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coulson of Oshawa visited Mrs. D. Coulson on Sunday. VOTE [ Master Donald Hadwen has return- ed home from the Hospital Where his case was diagnosed as Infantile iParalvysiis. The home is quarantined. f His young friends extend to him best [Wishes for a speedy recovery. Mr. Ben Hollingshead has return- ed to Hamilton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Taggar’c. The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Garnet Diesman with a splendid attendance. Rev. Davis gave an address on “Faith” as; part of the program. Mr. and Mrs. B-rownlee of Coler- aine visited with Mr. George Brown- Iee last week. ‘over a. year or two in an amazmg' manner. ' . ' "'i'ViPTYI Simultaneous with the releasing hof these birds 500 signs arrived to be posted throughout the municipality apprising the hunter that the townâ€" ‘ship is a game preserve, and carryâ€" ing of fireâ€"arms or hunting within its borders is fonbidden. The town- ‘ship has had additional signs made on their own order of a larger deâ€" sign and these will also be placed in conspicuous places, so that there will be no excuse for anyone to plead ignorance of the law. At the Young People’s Union meeting last Sunday evening- Charles Robson presided. The lesson wasl read by Hattie Diesman. “The Ter- rilble To'pic” was; a reading; by Charles Robson. The guest speaker, Mr. Ken Davis, spoke on Economic Conditions and did full justice to his subject. A poem “That Name” was given by Eleanor H‘eacock. This was a_ve1'y interesting and profitable meetmg. Markham Township bids, fair to become an ideal game sanctuary be- fore lo’ng. Last week the governâ€" ‘ment (Dept. of Games and Fisherâ€" ies) released in the municipalxih‘,‘ some 200 pheasants which when Im- mélested will add to their numbers ‘over a year or two in an amazing- manner. A ' V'II'VIWWI Some fifty game wardens have been named for the municipality, whose business it will be to see that the township is protected from hunt- ers. With so man" wardens charged with this duty, it is hard) to see how anyone will successfully fire a gun in the municipality without one of them hearing it. For several months sixteen copies of the picture have been in almost constant use in the Old Country. It it only at this« date that there is a copy of the picture available for pri- vate showing, and the promoters, the well known advertising firmof Cookâ€" field, Brown & Co. arranged lo screen it two weeks ago at the Royal York Hotel, when Mr. Rennie was present to see himself in action. 200 PHEASANTS ARE RELEASED Reeve James Rennie of Markham Township was called to Toronto one day recently to witness a private showing of the screen picture “Be- iy‘ond the Sunset," in which the reeve ’nrimself played a part. The picture ’was screened near Toronto 6 months ‘ago, and was for use by the Cana- dian Wheat Board .in England. Ex-Deputy Chief Archibald of To~ ronto was a visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Follett, this week. Mr. Archibald is in his Linet'ybsixth year, and is enjoying remarkably good‘ health for such an advanced ' age. We regret that owing to an in- creased demand for advertising- space many interesting news items were crowded? out fhis: week. As many as possible of thee» items will be in- cluded in the paner next week. A Memorial Service in memory of Harold Wideman, Richmond Hill, who died recently. will be held at the Brethren in. Christ Church, Gormley, on October 3rd: at 2 p.m. REEVE RENNIE IN THE MOVIES V’I‘he W.A. of Richmond! Hiu Pres- byterian church will hold a lbazaar Saturday” November 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Burr of But- tonville wish to announce the en- gagement of their secondr daughter, Jessie Evelyn Ruth, to James Wiley Graing-er. youngest son of Mr. Fred- rick Grainger. and' the late Mrs. Grainger of Richmond Hill, the mar- riag‘e to take place the middle of October. At the regular meeting of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church W.A. held at the home of Mrs. Carter, Church Street, on Tuesday afternoon it was decided to hold! the annual Bazaar on Saturday, November 27th. The October meeting- of the United Church W.M.S. will be held in the school room Thursday, Oct. 7th at 3 pm. The new study book “A New Church Faces a New World” will be introduced Anniversary Sermon at Thornhill United Church on Sunday evening, while the Rev. E, B. Cooke, the new- ly appointed pastor there comes to the Richmond Hill United Church. Miss» Evelyn G. Follett has been visiting the Peterborough and Co- .bourz Presbyteries of the United? Church where she has! addressed the Fall Rallies of the Mission Circles of these Presbyteries. Rev. C. W. Follett is preaghing p213 Social and Personal ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT NEWS 0M1] [ED TESTON THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO I am deeply grateful to you for the confidence which you have shown in me in the past, and I assure you that it will be my sincere aim to merit a continu- ance of the confidence of the electors of the historic riding of North York. A great deal has been accomplished for the bene- fit of the people during the past term, but I am con- vinced that the Hepburn government has not reached the pinnacle of its achievement, rather is it in its early stages, and I am satisfied that by continuing to follow sound policies and give honest government we shall carry the people of this province on to the great des- tiny that is their rightful heritage. I ask you for the opportunity to carry on the good work on behalf of the people of Ontario. Our great Hydro enterprise has been saved for the people of Ontario and thousands of citizens who never before enjoyed the benefits of electrical power have been enabled to become Hydro users. Huge sav- ings amounting to $4,797,761.00 have been enjoyed by the people of Ontario due to reductions in Hydro rates, the direct result of the Hydro policy of the present government. The steadily increasing burden of debt inflicted on you by the previous governments has been stopped. We have definitely established the pay-as-you-go pol- icy in Ontario and as a province we are paying our way. We balanced our budget and had a surplus of $9,000,000.00 which has been passed on to the people in reduced taxation. In addition to all this we have reduced the provincial debt by $33,000,000.00. TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH YORK:â€" Dear Friendsâ€" It has been my responsibility and privilege to re- present you in the Ontario Legislature for the past term and I am again a candidate seeking your endors- ation next Wednesday, October 6th. The three years of the Hepburn administration have been eventful years, and those charged with the responsibility of government have been faced with many momentous and critical problems. We have en- deavoured to deal with these problems in a sane busi- nesslike manner, and I am sure you agree with me that we rejoice to-day because our province has come safely through those troublous and anxious times. We view too with satisfaction our improved financial position, the very substantial reduction in unemployment and the very welcome lessening» of the tax burden. I am grateful to you for the privilege of being a supporter of the Hepburn Government which has so successfully overcome the huge obstacles bequeathed it by the Henry government, its predecessor in office. I am proud to appeal to you as a supporter of the Hep- burn government which has met courageously and fearlessly every challenge hurled at it by the ever increasing problems of the times in which we live. Sincerely yours, Liberal Candidate for North York. PAGE